Will means an expression of the wishes of a natural person, made in order to bequeath his or her property to others after his or her death.
2. Written wills:
Unwitnessed written wills
A testator must write a will by his or her own hand and must sign it. If a will is a typed document signed by the testator or the testator writes it himself/herself but someone else signs it for him/her, it will not be considered legal.
A written will without witnesses must comply with the law to ensure the legitimacy of the will.
Witnessed written wills
Where a testator is not able to write a will by his or her own hand, the testator may type or request another person to write the will, but there must be at least two witnesses. The testator must sign or fingerprint the will in the presence of the witnesses; the witnesses shall acknowledge the signature or fingerprint of the testator and sign the will.
Witnessed written wills which are notarized or certified
The testator may request notarization or certification of the will at a notary practice organization, the People’s Committee of the commune, or request the notary to come to his/her residence to make a will.
Some written wills are as valid as notarized or certified wills, including:
To save time searching about the law, and ensure the validity of your will, you can contact HT for Will making service.
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